Explained: The EU’s handicap in the global race for critical raw materials - MINEX Forum

Aluminum $ 2.1505 kg | Cobalt $ 33.420 kg | Copper $ 8.2940 kg | Gallium $ 222.80 kg | Gold $ 61736.51 kg | Indium $ 284.50 kg | Iridium $ 144678.36 kg | Iron Ore $ 0.1083 kg | Lead $ 2.1718 kg | Lithium $ 29.821 kg | Molybdenum $ 58.750 kg | Neodymium $ 82.608 kg | Nickel $ 20.616 kg | Palladium $ 40303.53 kg | Platinum $ 30972.89 kg | Rhodium $ 131818.06 kg | Ruthenium $ 14950.10 kg | Silver $ 778.87 kg | Steel Rebar $ 0.5063 kg | Tellurium $ 73.354 kg | Tin $ 25.497 kg | Uranium $ 128.42 kg | Zinc $ 2.3825 kg |

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Tags: China, cobalt, Critical raw materials, Critical Raw Materials Act, decarbonization, Democratic Republic of Congo, digital transformation, energy crisis, Energy Transition, environmental protection, EU dependencies, European Commission, fossil fuels, gallium, germanium, global demand, Green Transition, human rights, Iridium, lithium, low-governance countries, Magnesium, Niobium, Raw Materials, recycling, refining market, research and development., Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russia's war in Ukraine, semiconductors, social responsibility, supply chains, sustainability, Ursula von der Leyen

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